Uterine polyps generally refers to uterine polyps, there is no clinical data to prove how often uterine polyps are generally cancerous, most patients with uterine polyps have a small chance of becoming cancerous, and very few patients will become cancerous. Uterine polyps are overgrowths of the local lining of the uterus, which spread to the uterine cavity. Its etiology has not been clearly defined and may be caused by high estrogen levels, inflammatory stimulation and other factors. Patients may have menstrual abnormalities, which are manifested as heavy menstrual flow, prolonged menstrual period, irregular bleeding from two menstrual periods, and some patients may also have contact bleeding. Generally, most patients with uterine polyps will not develop malignant changes, but due to individual variability, a very small number of patients may develop cancer. Some patients with uterine polyps have no obvious clinical symptoms and the polyps may disappear on their own. It is recommended that patients with uterine polyps should go to the hospital as soon as they feel unwell and take relevant treatment measures under the guidance of the doctor in order to avoid delaying their condition.